davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
NcAlisterviIie, Junlata county, 1

There is preacher III Upson county
who has married Ill couples aud has
received in IN rriage lees So Que cou
pie paid him So; hundred aud ten
paid hun nOthIug.-COlumOus Ga }
Enquirer Sun
From the Bloomfield Times Po,atr,.~
are selling a. 60 cents per nusGei.
An Dad geuti-mau, q stranger III
Duncanuon, last 4 thursday evening, sat
down on TIE brIoE pavement IN Front
street. took IF has shoes and LAID cut
On the bard bed with the root ot tree
'or a piI:Uw, sud slept as soundiy as IA
n b d of down. Three youRg
men from West faII View, we're hunt
ing 10 the county near ShermaBs Daae
mail east un Tuesday they had a string
Of II Rabbits On Mouds,
of last week Henry K4pp. az old gentle
man residing III CarroiI Twp. vas found
dead by tree whIch he was chOppIng
at " ben overTakeB oy death lie had
cvidsntiy been IT work when his death
was caused 10y heart disease, aud thaT
was the verdict OF d jury empanei'e d
b, Squire Crull. o. Wed
nesdaN aweek Nrs William hench, OF
S4nuy HIu, while III the hay NOV step
ped on some loose corn Fodder tbat
made her sIp through the hay hole,
falling to Tue floor ueIOw. She escaped
NJ. f.Ftf
was hurt internally. There
Is sou.e black hearted saOundrel IN tins
town who throws poison around promis
cuously. Already five dogs have been
kIi,ed within couple ui weeks anu
quit, a NUMBER OF cuIoGsns have drop
% q over dead The latest victim was
-.NsiJr' the fine watch dog belonging
ia L Mortimer He viii carry no NOR
ba- kers or packages wnIcn tie was aLway
delighted 10 do. If the mean cuSs who
| poisoned hIm will take a dose Of his
own medicine, the Town viii be a gamer
- hIle hunting on MUud q :
of last week. " Il. Fieurie OF near New
port. had has legs flied with small shOt
I b. the careics~ness OF a companion VINO
shot without looking carefully.
From the Bloomfield Advocate
( Thomas f. MartIn went to t-riisie las
week and bought 62 head of Virginia
/ steers, arriving at home on Saturday
/ evening with 20 head, the rest havIus
I breu sod 10 farmers about LAudIstuTl
aui LrysvIiIe Inc OF
Hunter SEQUEL U.S.. ~ Butfaio town
{ ship, now Cd asa .-Es.-e-, ,, sal, va
TeceutI, T"ur.s pei aud iuruI ure
Ia -- ~. 4. \. kiyp
man aud Ja- Il . igr~ioU II
disappeared a r.-,. .. ....a- .-.. ~.
we >ui .,". u @. ..,. .r I'd, afui..
w..h Grove, - st.. ..st Ia-sr,
/ rri,u-u 'iiI.5>r ~ Du. ;E= cuw- ,uf u
"a W III fad mar LIv-rpr-,. suer,
t.,., 10 i-uur war- sulued IL D, ,a
qrrvers ~, * scHru. nous
about one mile south west or L4y,vnle
49, ,E.. ...re o.. .. W., uis,t,s,tn.. ,u.
,.,,. .,,...,5..pfIa.r Fr,.I.x uo,, , ma.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS.

THE improved method Of fastening the
strings of PIANOS, invented by the Mason
and Hamlin Organ and Piano Company
few years since, is unquesiionabiy one OF
the most important improvements ever
mede, making the instrument more richly
musical in its tones, well as more dur
able, and less liable to get out OF tune
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
CAUTION NOTICE.

All pcrsobs are hereby cautioned ag ain i
hunting, cutting TIMBER, building fires,
throwing dowH stone ard rail fences, or
crUssIu-. Fl ids, or Otherwise tresSrassing
ui any oi the sever al tracts of l4ad belong
me 10 tl,. undersigned N Lack township
tor persons rhGs tsusspassIng viii he dealt
with accoI,iIrE u" /.
W.D. WALLS.
November l6, I-oS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
Fall And Winter Good S.

would inform the public that I have
now il my new millinery store Al my place
oi residence On Water street, MiliintOwn,
second door from corner OF Bridge street,
d.. iuil ock, oi spring s summer millinery
goods, all new, and OF the latest styles
and having employed first class milliners
am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in firsicIlsS miliIner
store. come and examine my stock. |
consider it 10 trouble TO sh"'S goods.
MRS. Dkl!II
,s,rrh 13-s-,y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
uurderous Assaults.

Academia. eight uI,ivS west of this town
rIrnsantaYp, airing hamlet whore has
s.., located a substantial brick church
limiting faced with a Grecrau p"rti"o, aud
close bv Is tho parsonsgr Ia which Kew ).
: wuudburu resides As pastor tor the
Prrspytcritn pcoPIe OF that community
Insurance. agent OleSon, Dr.. Heading, Mrs
O...ru. and Mr.. Anderson have the'r
hg-rs.B.-, so ,it.a, q that tn-y form cir
cis around the Academy, which dnFing the
,-r,,i OF ., quarter ct a century b'tore re
b.u..a. "a. one of the most hlurishIng Il un-
endowed academies in the country.
sr,rr,r,d all over the ~ Orli are uir n down
,, the shady side OF lire who began the r
.,,tra.i, studirs. there. Chapters could
,... y,ri.t.no Of the men who studied thor
when they wege boys.
The school is now under the manage
men, OF. jas. J IL Hamilton, whose study
&. 10, Tho. a-sr tpar, in Jhs nor th east cor
49,, ID, m @; the. hoar,iug house, and has
v,rd.y,- that look uorthw'rd 'cross the Ac-
s4.B, lot and VII. o $ bat look eastward
,..-.... the ROAD Irttrus To Pomer'y 5 stor :
,F....- had, from The study 10 hall that
gpe., ron y4-d tr1uuus on the road mrn-
TONED
,rn. harding house sitting room Is on
,b., vest sill. OF the study the rooms con
meet by doors. At the west end OF the
bo.-trn- house sitting room, which Is also
rs..t sometimes tor a dJu'ug room Is adoor
Iszs.r.- ta tut Kitchen, and on the north
.,f....f ,hr room a door leads To the Acac-
rusv campus. Thus comfortable room iGH'
b,.r.guv rich academic social aud festa'
reco. ..g,trpus ct the past associated Win H.
il. w,..ard by ten plate wood stove stand
fr...g fr., southwest corner, was the plsc
fu Winch "a. enacted the bloody cuimlnat-
,ay ,..r.. .s,t " .da, ,tay, ot a series OF
most malignant lnlrIeruus assaults known
in the ai>tory OF she Tusc-rora Valley.
Josa Rce.uer IS Professor Hamilton's
boarding house keeper. Reesner has a
c.urat,r Lrzz,e sEed about fourteen years
but 50 well mature in appearance that
peiehsor, aav that she would readily pass
for -Isht-.n 20 twrntyiyelrs of Age With
NJ Rss.o-r's f.mi~ lived Daniel Coder. 4
grfet ruuxiur. FIVE feet seven inches tai
slender .suuE man Of P-rhtPs 20 years OF
age
what has taken place within the last
three uautl between Lizzie Kersu~r aud
Daniel Cat-r fhAt r.ad him 10 prosecute
her bv uurieruus assault, has not been re o
reA'gi.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
TERM 5.

subscription, Sl.o0 per anuum IT paid
T.. slv,ucr; 81 SO il not paid in advance.
transient advertisements inserted AZ 90
,.Bts prr inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices IN local COT
umu, 10 cents per line tor each ihS','%ion lou
D..+rrtIous will be made 10 those desiring
- advertise by the year, halt or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
GR A BILLS

Furniture store has been re-
stocked with Il new lot of the
Latest st led Furniture of all
description. Chamber Suits,
Beds, Beddin=, carpets, Mat
ting, Wndow Shades. Lamps.
Every thina III the hcase Furn-
iture Line.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
Caut.0n Iat!Se.

Al rcr>nrr@ are hereby cau;onv! again
huat,uz or fi>LInp uu the pruprTtv Of a..
uudrr>igurd ga TayrJtr township, as In
trc-sps~S laws al be enforced.
EPHRAIs DTSE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
p Q q R D.

To all who suffering from the errors anu
lil.i5cro:ions OF youth, nervous weakness carry
...,,av. loss Of manhood, &c, Will send recipe
fl,,.v,iIlc care YOU, FREE OF t-TAEGE. This Erea'
.,,-,e!vw7s discovered by Is Customary IN sout
.-.,-r,-. send \ sclfadirla..i envelope 70 ~.
49, J,sr-Pfr T IS,f.v C:.,':a ?, -Ne;0 York c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23

Took place last August. one evening N
;,. vail 1di1ln.uy the house, wLrrr h.
sBo,s,4 Lizzie down. rhoked and drag
Eed Lu- rud sud more across the y'F'-
M. Evcsner bearing the n"is" Of the assault
rar t1 the rescue OF her daughter CRY ws-
Daniel whit sre YOU dojug He sprans away
from the r-u.-rst- torn OF his cousin and
tu-utd 60 her and ulde some uubrcomiuE
remlry, to which -he replied in hrr just ~
diguas,aa by slap on his mouth, ~nIc n ;"
aveL him that be soon aFolaEjsyd.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23

kNISHER
-SssSsz9Zs-
RAILROAD.
8 LR
VIZ la,h, lSs7
rua sstousrE
n caves Altoona
'7 80 q m.,
VI at JU,oa st
a ut = N,
N.e'.'vu ,53 =.
u o,'T q. IA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23

red lur a rgd and more across the yard
M. E,esner bearing the noise Of the assault
rar q, the rescue. OF her daughter crying
Daniel yu1tsre YOU doug He sprans away
from the r-r,rrat,. torn OF his cousin and
tu-n,d 60 her and ullde some uubrcomiuE
remlry. To- which she replied in her just 'u-
digu.ssaa uy Is',g on his mouth, ~nic n 50
avcI him that be soon uTolaEjsed.
ruE sEcosD ASSAULT
Was made on the morning Of the 2lst o.
last O.rot,r about halt past eight o'ci"ck-
=; the tiur. LizEte N,s hitting the ashes AMI
placing them out OF doors De caught her
and pushed her trr3,s tae p1rsl - little
wo-s -h.r srt there ch.ket her till she
sarE d.au. lie -vo-n he would Kill Eer
uuI -y,,aui In bt, hip pocket "a, II Tor a pts-
tpI p, -.ugr with hrr IS m'o'hs o.t
usugHsyr Louisa vA- IA II UmdJou's study
yGrrlrg .h h.. = iu shape whom she heard th-
rcrtrI y. tL.e cuad assault pa hcr iIGZh-
ter L zz.-. She again ran 20 the rescue.
Cot.r rcfrqu1~Hcd his haGt on the prs
frB-,. rrr. aui turned uu the mother, kuocS
ed her Gu,u nr knocked r down four
t!--r, ami Kicked her. sac m4ua,E. It To- =
sgy,.. ran tuta and through the kitchen
through the sitting rgom aud out on th'
campus ,ra screamed 10 Pruit >Sor Hamd
.r,,,,,...., ,r....---,.. .,v,s ,rh.,,
f........--t. 4, CORNER ,f rb,. Al
,.......... ...,,.,,.. and .,ye our live,
rr-.. -..-. ,.. r,,..,..br she. said ..tb
t.r-......., ,.-..,. t.r.t when n,. arrived or
.t... -. ,,,..r.. .r,-,r..I than If m
-, ,,,..,..f,,
d.. ...., ,J...,-5,,.- a.,
..t.-.........,.,- ,. N
-.-......- ,r.-...,.....,.., r,.L,r her ploth,,
.-...-.......... ,......,..., .r-..,r.n.d ro k,
r...... .....-......t ...r entered th.. nrus.
Tue Pr...,-ur ,.li C,.,r that the hou-
te.aE.s .r arl, Hamilton. Cpier whlSe
toward rae Et..4,u. Hamilton took I'll
.....r..u9m.u 60 his study and tEe
t..r.rr........4 r...,a- old I.puisI ;,
a. -a,...... ......s i..tu, h-r m,tnr- wh,
sl.-.. r, tl.. ~,.>.1c OF Llzz.-. II ,SaS N
I.r-. C..rrll.rtreI wl.h udoublr ba
r..s -..- rup tn,t Errsurr had borrro
.l ....r. Cd Ht-rSHuru. tie .uoLci Iu &
- D. T.m 'le campus side lie sAIH rs
-.~ .la"..."" All he wanted h' eA'n'
Oh" iIHa. ni iHe house. "a th' s'"' ''"H''
9n sD. rH'l tbat leads to fo'-er"y S''
aHi .HuNrI ia the >tutS WINDOWS hA''
tnu ".igrrd him OIL the pr'in's''' Tie
'Ht 'he tr'at gate AMI down 'ne F'"'
Fuweruy's store where he bought 4'uli
zion. The Professor rNlnuei the neck
Miss Lizzie aud found tired aad d'sco'e'
ir'W ih' ch"N'nS tA"' C'u'' '.''''
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
Enc Land of the olive and Vine.


 In the all-important matter of dining Be- logna reminds one of a French provincial town that has not yet been spoilt by foreign tourists, where refinement, plenty and cheap ness unite to make life easy, healthy and economical The cooking is not so good, the dishes are not so light as in France; still they are very excellent, particularly when only spscialties of the country are ordered. For about two francs, or forty cents, splen- did meal can be obtained. Then the travel CT realizes that he is in tho land of plenty, in the land of oil and wine, where the grape and the olive combine to render life refined and enjoyable. Unhappy is the man who canaot appreciate the flavor of real olive oil; not the cotton oil which is so generally mixed with salad, but oil really made from the olive-an oil i'll which you can detect the green tint of the olive amid the yellow of the oil, and that has aD extremely delicate nurty and fruity taste. A little of such oil, some wine vinegar and pepper and salt, perhaps also head of garlic, and there is not piece of cold meat so stale, dish so dry, but that it can be made palatable. Chemically this seasoning is the most suitable for our physi- cal necessities. A green salad dressed with three spoonfuls of oil to one of vinegar, pep per and salt, and some bread and cheese, constitute chemically perfect meal. Of course little garlic or onion would add to the nitrogenous strength and stimulating character of the repast. Drink with this some cheap, rough, natural wine at eight cents the 1tre, and you have good, whole some lunch salad, however, should not be charged more than four to six cents, so that, for the insufficient sum of forty cents, we may also aspire to one or two dishes of meat. fish or sweets. Whether the amount spent is small or large, it is joy to be in country where oil and wine accessible to all, where epioureanism is not limited to the rinh
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09

are making use of this very means, either from ignorance or carelessness.
 We refer to the device known as burning the candle at both ends," or in other words living mentally or physically at pace that kills in half the ordinary time. Late hours, overstudy, excssses, business cares and Wor- ries, prolonged mental strain, brain wear and tear, exhaustion, of the vital energies, which soon leaves it's imprint on mind and body and leads us surely to insanity, paralysis and death as typhoid fever or consumption.
 Slsepless to-day, nervous tomorrow, dull the-next day, brain not quite clear, headaeh- ing little, neuralgia now and then, heart beating trif1e, digestion somewhat derang- ed, ideas cloudy and befogged, yet the same work, drive, energy, push and more exhaus- tion.
 Is it any wonder our insane asylums are overcroWded, suicide common, paralysis in- creasing in frequency2 Business men, wo- men, lawyers, doctors, ministers are all go- ing the same road that the gifted Henry Ward Beecher went.
 Luckily Nature has provided a remedy. Lurking, hidden and unsuspected, in the kernal of the common oats are three medical agents that act both alone and together upon the weary and diseased brain and nerves to build them up restore them and place them in condition to resist disease.
 They are "Avenesca," :" for the brain and nerves; "Soluble Oats Phosphoids," the best nerve food known; and "Boskins" the 1axa- tive ingredient of oatmeal. They form most powerful trio when extracted by means of advanced chemistry and presented in the form of Dr. Buck1and's Scotch Oats Essence.
 Dr. Buckland cured himself of paralysis and chronic neuralgia with it. His prepara- tion of Essence of Scotch Oats has cured thousands of others.
 If you are sleepless, neuralgia, paralyzed, broken down, brain weary, nervous or ex- haussed, send for his treatise on Brain and Nerves, or buy bottle of Essence of Scotch Oats from your nearest druggist.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court = Criminal Side - Jud
 Pickett.

THE BowD1TcH & PRuDDEN Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09

The name of the second Glse club has been changed to Yale Apollo club. Keep 'S7 is in the College of Physicians and Surgeons at New York.
 President Porter is arranging for course in advanced logic for the seniors next term. The assembly will meet Wednesday in stead of Saturday evening hereafter. Bowdoin will withdraw from the Intercol legiate Mess association.
 The Chicago alumni eat their annual din ner at KinsIey's, Thursday, December 29.
 F.. K. Ames '96 has been appointed to g fellowship in the Columbia School of Polit- ica1 Science.
 In addition to the members of the Lit. board these men will form the membership of the Chi Delta Theta in the class of '89; Orland S. Isbell, Henry L. Stimson, Fred B. Solley, Frank L. Woodward, Alfred Ray mond, Eugene W. Harter, Irving Fisher and William H. Seward. The great object of the society is to arouse the literary activity
 Wells '89, Covell '8S, Richards '88, s., Brooks 20, Griggs 's9, Crehore go, Will lians 's9 and Peck '89 constitute the double ouartetts taken from the members of the University Glee and Apollo clubs that sing in Simpson church, Brooklyn, December 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
STATE CORREsPONDEECE.
GuilEerd.

Gu1LFoRD Dee. s7nAs one of the results attend
 ing the excitement e late fire in Guilford Mrs: A. G. Hill had an attack of apoplexy and paralysis Of which she died on Saturday morning. The fune- ral services conducted on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock by the Rev. G. w. Banks. The burial was at the convenience of the family on Tuesday morning Thus one of the noble Christian women of our land has passed away.
 Mir Lorraine ThralI, formerly resident of Gull
 ford has gone to southern California, where he was
 to arrive the early part of this week. and his brother Charles with his family will leave Guiford in few days for the same destination. Arrived December from New York sloop Annie G. Bassett 5 Spencer, master, with grain and feed for the Bentons.
 HBIind Tom is booked for performance in Music Hall on the evening of December 14 more slightly and convenient block of buildings in
 place of those recently burned here and that there is no great loss without some small gain
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
SauthfnetOn.

Dec S-Henry Hagen, jr, fifteen years of age. left here Monday night with $1oo belonging to his
 John R. Matthews fell from e staging at the Southngton Cutlery company s knife shop on Tues day afternoon and striking on the back Of his head was dazed for some minutes. He was taken home and will be idle some time.
 MT Iiya E, Bares of this town, was married on Wednesday to Miss Kate M. Coretcher of DeGran, Ohio They are expected here on a wedding trip. Their future home will be in Rockford. III.
 Stover's Uncle Toms Cabin company will be at the Town hall next Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
Adv,eetomotnera,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil. drer teething is the prescription of one of United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhea. griping in the bowels and rests the mother. Price 25c bottle. s9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
How to Reduce Your Expenses

You can do it easily, and you will not have to deprive yourself of single comfort; on the contrary, you will enjoy life more than ever. How can you accomplish this results Easily; cut down your doctors bills. When and constipated, and therefore low-spirited, don't run of to the family physician for a prescription, or, on the other hand, wait until you are sick abed before doing anything at all; but go to the druggists and for twenty five cents get supply of Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Purgative Pellets Take them as direct symptoms will disappear as if by magic. you will have no big doctors bill to pay, and everybody interested (except the doctor) will feel happy,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
A SAB ACCIDENT.

Conductor James MunSon of This
 City Meets with q Horrible Death.
 The body of James Munson, an extra freight conductor on the Consolidated read, was found lying cn the track near Milford yester- day morning. Munson left this city on the Harlem river freight at 1:30, taking the place of an absent brakeman. It is thought that he slipped and fell en the rails while descend ing from box car to flat car. The body was horribly mangled, no less than three trains having passed it. He leaves a wife and one child, who reside in Waterbury, whither the remains were taken. The de- ceased was about thirty-nine years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
Had a Fit.

William Buckley, colored man who re- sides in Newhallville, has the misfortune to be subject to fits. He was working on board the barge Staats, which is tied up to Canal dock, yesterday, and about three o'clock in the afternoon he was suddenly seized with a fit and fell into the water between the barge and the dock. A line was immediately thrown to him. It took seven men to get him out. The fall bruised Buckley some, but outside of that he came out ali right.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
Died suddenly.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. s.-Edward Cowan, a polisher employed at Wheeler & Wilson's shop and residing at No. 332 Broad street, was attacked with paralytic stroke last night while preparing to retire and died about five hours later.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
5aNedfIa1.
SAVED HIS LEG l SCROFULA
 OF THE BONE CURED l!
LrruoN1A. Ca. August Il, 1887.

LrrHoSIA, Ga, August Il, 1887.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO; Atlanta Ga, Ca; ,,-,th Gentlemen99i , naye ,v pecn evar s1nce was child the disease undoubtedly being here ditas my motseT sSTsnce 'so to anSood my affiiction increased until the malady of WoFds to aaG desirbe My fight es particularly became fearfuLy inNolySos LnS sbont fg5o t fourteen years ago, the ulcers my right leg had eaten through the nesn lnto tors determined to amputate my leg below the knee. The operation was successsantty ssty PefGfoT5me8 Tn by DT Rdnd a " Of f. Lthona % But the lief The poison was stiIl in n my system sbnEt anq leg, covering from the knee t9 the h hEd6 insteP6; by fhe blood which oozed from the huge ulcers and the sores and and n1leS could not stand the stench and would move Last winter I was persuaded to try s. s. s; As last effort consented to do SO; ana h about seven months ago ] began taxing tax a3 Ine of the medicine, the offensive running began to grow less and less and finally ceased, the solid, and to day, after using twenty zone bottles, I am as hale and stout man of my age as there Is la Georgia. am seventy-one years old; but feel now younger and stronger than did when vas twenty,nve. e weig1e 3be aDeHs ferr1be disease or to ftind me Of the torture suffered Tor So many years ;,is-s except !. want the world to know of the almost miraculous cure effected on me by s $ S., 1articuiars directly from me to write, and will consider it a pleasure as well s as 1 dufy Bond. of LiLhonia, as to the truth of my statement. Very gratefully goTpTs: pn:,
 free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
 Drawer 5, AtianLAs GA-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09
Government bonds closed as follows:

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Clesing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe Gc OO.s Commissios Aer- chants, 40s New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at P M lChicaGo aimal fnA naa6 fhrea dnva: z
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-09

City COuFt = Cr1mIR0I STd0 = JUdge
 Pickett.
 Breach of the peaee-Willis D. Burgess, judgment suspended; Oscar W. Nelson, s fine, $3.4O costs; Henry Gilbert against Charles Herrigan, $1o fine, $40 costs; James Kelleher, $2 fine; John Crowley against John MeGuinness, $1 fine, $6.24 costs; Thomas Lynch, $5 fine, $5.42 costs. Carrying concealed weapons-Henry Gil- bert, $5 fine, $3.40 costs.
 Resisting officer-James Kelleher, $25 fine, SLIPS cos,s.
 Theft-Katie McPherson, John McPher- son, $50 fine and three months in jail in each case.
 Reform school complaint-James Diver, William Chandler, continued to December 10.